Real or artificial price floor in technical analysis that either represents the inflection point for an upward trading trend or if broken a new downward trading trend.
A price level below which it is supposedly difficult for a security or market to fall. That is, the price level at which a security tends to stop falling because there is more demand than supply; can be identified on a technical basis by seeing where the stock has bottomed out in the past.
An area or price level where a price decline may be expected to be halted (or to slow) by an increase in demand. Opposite of resistance. E-K L-O P-R U-Z
This is the price level at which a pair goes down to, but does not fall below. At the support level, reversals are expected as there becomes more buying than selling.
the point where a market stops dropping because buyers start to outnumber sellers. Its reverse, the resistance level, is the point where the market peaks.
(stock market) the price at which a certain security becomes attractive to investors
a price at which the position has previously bounced and reversed a downward course
a price level below the current market price at which buying interest should be able to overcome selling pressure and thus keep the price from going any lower
A price at which buyers consistently outnumber sellers, preventing further price falls.
A price level at which you would expect buying to take place.
Price level difficult for a security to fall under.
The lower level of a stocks trading range where there appears to be a limit on further price declines.
An obvious level where buyers are shown to step in and hold prices above that level.
Level of functionality supported by the protocol.
A foreign exchange trading term used to describe a rate of exchange or market level under which political or economic factors may prohibit the dollar's value from falling. Support levels may change as market conditions warrant. The opposite of the support level is the resistance level.
A term used in technical analysis indicating a specific price level at which a currency will have the inability to cross below. Recurring failure for the price to move below that point produces a pattern that can usually be shaped by a straight line.
The lower level of a security's trading range where buying pressure tends to bid up the price of the security. That is, its price stops falling because there is more demand for the security than there is supply. If, however, the security's price falls below its support level, analysts consider this to be very bearish. See: Bear; Oversold; Resistance Level